Floating spots are a common occurrence, increasing in prevalence as we age. They are more noticeable when looking at a white background. They move out of your vision with speed.
When floaters are accompanied by bright flashes, this could be indicative of a retinal detachment. New floaters with flashes should be seen immediately by an optometrist.
Pterygium: Causes, Symptoms And Treatment Have you noticed a small reddened and thickened tissue area extending out from the inside corner of your eye? It could be a fleshy growth called a pterygium, which translates to “wing of tissue.” Nicknamed “surfer’s eye” due...
Do I Need a Contact Lens Consultation? Whether you’d like to try switching from glasses to contact lenses, are looking to renew your contacts, or would like to try contact lenses for the first time, a question that our clinics are often asked by clients...
The Link Between Rheumatoid Arthritis and Dry Eye While many of us associate rheumatoid arthritis with painful, swollen joints, the effects of rheumatoid arthritis can lead to a range of complications across your body systems, including your connective tissues, skin...